davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
Watch b Date

PRINTED with your name upon 'hs
margin of the paper. Ii Indicate"
IME TO WHICH YOU HAVE
PAID
If YOUR time has EXPIRED, please
renew. and If IN date is incofrec'
notify US at once.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In Inc Circuit court of said county In vacation
EeDruary 4. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
CHURCHILL'S AMRITION.
He Must Get Into the Government or
Destroy IL.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July li--Lord Randolph Churchllls
speech tonight VIII supply some kind OF an ans
wer 10 the question which Is being constantly de-
bated In lobby and clubs There IS not much
doubt that Churchill is working I'm connection
with Chamberlain. and doing his best 10 turn out
the government, or, az least, 90 give SC a shock
which Will compel a reconstruction OF the cabinet
in favor or himself and his political ally.
For the last two or three days Churchill has
been sending out runners in ALI directionS with a
view 60 seeing how Tar independent tories are pre-
pared 20 go In opposition 10 the government
Churchill would like them 10 vote against the Sec
ond reading OF the land bin, but has met with
committee where a new combination may shake
the ministry. The unionists will probably abstain
IN the division on the bankruptcy clauses IL
twenty or thirty tories would follow suit,
defeat would be on the cards. Harrington,
OF course. supports the government The
result or these maneuvers has been some
what weaker alliance between himself
and Chamberlain. The latter however
has got TO do something 10 save himself from eN-
unctioD. SO far / have not heard the names ot
more than a dozen tories who are Inclined 10 go
with Churchill but intrigue is being pushed with
amazing vgor, though do not think It's object Is
more serious than the inclusion OF Churchill In
the cabinet. II may lead TO greater things The
government is frightened by their losses at the
elections despite salisbury desire 10 keep things
as they are. There Will probably be reconstruc-
tlon OF the cabinet next year. This viii not suit
the young-man-in-a-hurry. as Churchill Is called
He must get into the government now, or he VIII
try TO destroy lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
FRANCE AND GERMAN.
Probabilities OF War fn Case az th
Crown Princes Dealh.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EvTSISa STAR
LONDON, July l4.-The German doctors still
believe that the crown princes affection is cancer
Gus. In case OF his death, opinion I'm Germany
holds that war Will be inevitable. hear on good
authority that Boulanger's influence has been
greatly exaggerated. There s. however, one
serious element and, that is that Boulanger has
been practically dismissed by bismarck who IA
favorable TO the present government. II Greyy
resigns In consequence OF any demonstration To-
day FreyciRet Is certain 90 be made president.
My Informant does not anticipate tile serious
trouble which alarmSt rppOrtS Dra,IIcf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., 81, ,O56, ,9O2; customs, $449,O51.

REsrGNED.-Assistant Engineer Arthur T. Wood
has resigned from the Navy. He was on duty at
the Illinois University, when ordered recently to
duty on the o. 8. 8. Trenton. He endeavored to
nave the order revoked, but. failing promptly ten
dered his resignation, IL is presumed to accept a
permanent professorship in the university.
ARMY oRDERs.-Major Edward B. willeston, Sd
artillery, has been ordered to duty at Troy, n Y.
First Lieut.. F. v. Walker has been granted four
months leave Of absence. Iieut.-Coi. Chas E.
compton, 5th cavalry, has been granted three
monCns leave or absence on account OF disability.
LOUISVILLE INVITES THE Presidential commit
Tee, OF which Governor Knott, of Kentucky, is
chairman, and which is organizing great indus
trial and commercial convention for the State in
OCTOBER, Will in a few days forward to the Presi-
city authorities OF Louisville, the board of trade.
and all the important civic organizations for him
to visit that city october 4, or at any date that
Will be convenient for him.
PROFESSOR DAVID r. TopD, OF Amherst College,
In charge OF the eclipse expedition to Japan, has
arrived at Yokohama safely with the outfit fur.
nished him by the Navy Department.
THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time, and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid In advance.
PERsoNAL-SenatOr Allison. Ex-Speaker Keifer,
and Sergeant-at-Arms Canada, were registered in
New York last evening.-Archibald Cooper OF
San Francisco, B. schwab Of New York, F. F.
Gainppeli OF Newark, n. j., are at Willard's--
Redheld Proctor Of Vermont, NJ. Schwartz Of Louis
vile, NJ. II. Levett OF New York, and R. !. Miller
OF Cincinnati, are at the Riggs-C. o. B. Bryant
OF New fork and s. P. Child OF Raleigh, n c., are
at Wormleys Percy r. Gay Of Paris,
Herbert Morgan of England and Geo. c. Bayless OF
I, Blnghamton, 1 y. =, are at the Arltngton.-Hon.
J. ". Ba1enel ba1a OF Pittsburg Pa, c; " Clins,
Louisiana, are at the Ebhitt.-W. B. Hancock OF
Boston, and Or. j. w. Harris of Kentucky, are at
the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

A VIRGINIA DUEL NHPRD IN THE BUD.-MeSSrA
Jas. Reed and w. II. Pryor, two well-kn0wn young
gentlemen OF Norfolk, Va. were arrested yester-
day on bench warrants Issued by Judge Tucker
Brooks OF the Corporation Court, upon application
or Chief OF Police Roland that they were about to
Tight duel near the water works. 1t was evident
that q challenge had been sent and accepted.
Each was held In the sum OF 5000 to keep the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
Personal Movements. &c.


Miss Matte B. Sheibley, OF Rome Ca, is visiting
her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. s. b. Shcibley,
at 1918 Q street n. W.
The family OF DR.. w. j. Hoffman, comprising
Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Davis, Miss Harriet T.. Hor-
man, and Master Charles Hoffman, left Washing
ton to-day for Oakland Nd, to remain until Octo-
ber next. DIR. Hoffman, who is In Minnesota on
business connected with the Geological survey,
will join his family at Oakland in August. Mrs.
Davis, the mother OF Mrs. Hoffman, Is In very poor
health.
Mrs. j. a. O'Donnell and son, of Capitol Hill, and
Miss Maggie Koontz have gone TO Atlantic City for
the summer.
Mrs. Zeraga and family have gone to Cresson
Springs to spend the summer.
Among WashingtonianS at the Colonial Beach
Hotel are Mrs VIM. Tindall, r. b. Lewis, DR.. A. E.
johnson, E. A. Mclntire and family, L. L. johnson
and family, c. +. Stickney and family. JAS II. Nc
gill and family, Mrs F. j. Acker, Robert c. Fox,
Miss Z. NJ Craig, Mrs. w. F. Warner, Miss McMur-
ray, Miss B. Gray, j. Jay Gould and family, Jas.
Emery, Miss Myra Lowman, Miss Wollard, Miss
Guthrie, Miss Lille McIntire, MIR. Curtis, and Col
HolingSworth.
Mrs. j. Davis, left Monday for Laytonvile,
Md, to summer there.
Miss Laura E. Davidson has gone to Haverstraw,
n. Y, to spend the summer months.
Mrs. Charles II. Miller, nee Humphrey, has gone
on a visit to West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

HOsMER AND MCKAY WM.-The second day In
the professional regatta at Lake Quinsigamond
yesterday was taken up with O double skul race
between Hamm and Teemer, Hosmer and Mckay,
and Mckay In ls::s0. The course was three miles
with one turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

BEAR LITHIA wATER-INDORSED By
80 the leading physicians for all Urinary and
Bladder Troubles. Kidney Complaints, &c. Read testi-
1nonials in Post of Sunday, June II.
This water is for sale by f. p MertZ 11th and sts
NV Pitzer Co., sol East Capitol ST.: C. s. Price,
426 9TH ST. sw; Remsberg Elliott. 1908 14th St n.
macy gtn and sts nw;W g Duckett. 22d st and
sts NV. G. B. Schafe-. 1910 ST. NV, and at all
rst-class drug stores Trade supplied by E. P. Mertz
Agent FOR the Company. je24-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

Col G. B. Christian and Mr.. Jn0. L. Lee, lawyers
OF Amherst County, Va, were arrested on the
cnarge Of being about TO engage In duel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
District Government Af9afrs.
THE CONTRACT WITH wM. n. GAIT 4 CO


The refusal OF VIM. M. Calf & CO. to furnish
straw to the District grew out OF the fact that the
Commissioners, instead OF awarding the forage
contract as whole, divided the items up among
different bidders, taking the lowest bidder on
each item. on the 9th inst. the frm wrote to the
Commissioners declining TO ill an order given
them for straw, and saying: "By precedent we
are the lowest bidders for forage. We are pre-
pared to I'LL the contract. We decline, however,
to I'LL part. Your predecessors had this same
question before them, and decided the lowest ag-
gregate bidder the party entitled to the contract
While a technical clause would seem to defend
your position, its execution is 50 utterly absurd as
TO render 1t tmpracticable. We therefore here
with return your order issued on the eliminating
process" Messrs Calf q Co. claim that their bid
for forage was SPOT 25 lower in the aggregate than
the next lowest bidder, and they do not think IL
Just to be asked TO furnish a small part OF con-
tract when In reality they are, as they feel enti-
tied to the whole OF 1t.
THR FIRE-BELLs WILL RING.
Commissioner Wheatley said to-day that the
statement that ire-beils would not be rung in the
future was incorrect; that the board OF COmmiS-
uoners have taken no action In the matter, nor
had the chief OF the 1re department submitted his
report upon the adyisability OF doing II. MI.
Wheatley said that 1t would probably come up
for discussion by the board in the near future.
He declined to say what are his views on the sub
1ect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
Was Alvina Wanxer Poisoned?
THE HEARING IN THE CASE OF NANCY NICHOI
PoSTPONRD Until SATURDAY.

TIE HKARIEG IN THE CASE OF NANCY NICHOLS
fosIPONKD UNTIL SATURDAY.
This morning, in the Police Court. Mr.. Lavender
called Judge Smells attention 70 the case Of Nancy
Nichols, tho colored woman charged with the
murder Of Alvina Wanzer, also colored, as pub
lished in yesterdays STAR, and asked that the
apDeared Tor the defendant, and said he was ready
for trial at any time. When the case was heard
he said, the court would zee that there was no
foundation for the chargea He asked that Wit
nesseS for the defendant he summoned.
The court explained tnat IL was useless TO sum-
mon witnesses for the defense 70 the Police Court
in rrand-1ury case, Is the court cannot hear the
defense In such cases. All the court has to do Is
to see whether the evidence for the prosecution
1ustes the court In sending the case 70 the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

PROFESSOR DAVID r. TODD of Amherst College,
In charge OF the eclipse expedition to Japan, has
arrived at Yokohama safely with the outfit fur.
n1shed him by the Navy Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
ME-. and Mira. Cleveland fn u Quiee
COttage-The he Journey from Utica


UTICA, July 14-President and Mrs Cleveland
LEFT for Forestport at 9:l5 a. m. to-day. The
special consisted OF boudoir car and locomotive.
and was occupied only by Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland,
the latter's maid, Superintendent Hammond and
Conductor Daniel They were accompanied 10 tho
depot by Senator Herman and his son. Mis-
Cleyeland's eye is very much infiafned and pains
her exceedingly. DIR. Berth, OF this city, was
called and pronounced IT either blind boil or tho
sting Of an insect.
The Journey TO Alder Greek was without other
incident than the groups OF people at the various
stations as the train passed. request from keIn-
sen that the people might have an opportunity 10
see the President referred 10 him by Assistant
Superintendent Hammond, who was In charge OF
the special and the wish was answered by tie
train running slowly through the village, where
the concourse had the pleasure OF greeting the
distinguished travellers, who were once more upon
the rear platform. on the arrival OF the train aL
Alder Creek there was q respectful gathering on
people The travellers were met by Rev. VIM \.
Cleveland and his wife and escorted In q carriage
to their residence, about miles east irom AiosI
Greek, on the edge OF the village OF ForestporI
It Is q pretty new cottage, oullt Two years NV
under the supervision OF Rev. Mr.. Cleveiand, VINO
Is pastor OF the Presbyterian mission nocks az
Forestport and White Lake Corners Inc mis-
tress OF this neat country home has been warmly
welcomed visitor at the White HOUSE, ana tnlA
with the brotheriy affection existing between thc
President and pastor, argues that the restfui Sias
OF the President and his wife during the ensuing
two or three days win be one OF great enjoyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

A telegram from Halifax, n. g., July IL, says:
Three midshipmen OF her maJesty's steamer Can
ada went sailing In Bedford Basin yesterday aete0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th ST. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. h KAUFMAN, fresL

TIE FvyNISG STAR IL served TO subscribers In the
city by carriers their account 10 cents per
week. or I4c. per month Copies at the counter =
Cents each By msil-postage prepaid-oU cents =
month one year. So. SIX months, S3.
Entered at the Post Once al Washington D. C. -
second class mail matteTJ
The WEEKLY STAR-publiShed on Friday-a1 n
year. postage prepaid SIX months, so cents
tH-All nail subscriptions be paid in ad vaucs.
rC paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
jy7-th,s ,s,tu1n
k& r E NJ o v A L.

- R E MovAL.
EQUITABLE G. B. ASSOCIATION.
The Equitable Cooperative Building Associa-
ton has removed it's Office to the EQUITABLE
BUILDING" 1908 ST. NV.
Office hours will be from am to d 30 pm
On the first Wednesday in each month the Office
will be open from 8 to o'clock p.n on which
day advances will be made at 7:3O O'Clock pm.
Shares in the 18th Issue are open for subscrip-
ton.
Pamphlets explaining the object and ADVANTAGES
OF the Association are furnished upon application
THOMAS SOMERvILLE, Pres't.
JNO. JOY EDISON. sec'y. ty2.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

NEW ORLEANS, July IA special from Lexlng-
tom Miss 20 the Ficdyune says: Yesterday after-
noon r. 81 Chatham, Independent ana republican
Candidate for the legislature, shot and killed John
8 Harktns, 1r., associate editor OF the Lexington
Buitctis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length of time, and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14


A CAnD.
OUR ACCOUNTS WILL BE DUE JULY i. 1887.
THEY HAVE ALL BEEN RENDERED. AND WE
WILL THANK ALL CUSTOMERS INDEBTED TO
US FOR PROMPT SETTLEMENT.
W. M sHUsTER SONS.
1eSo 910 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
THE SITUATION IN OHIO.
Getting Ready for tho Two COnven
liOnSs

COnVGno
tiOns.
THURMAN LIKELY TO BE THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR GOVERNOR AGAINST FoRAKER-THE SHERMAN
ENDORSEMENT PROBLEM IN THE REPUBLICAN CON-
vENTION.
The Ohio democrats will hold their convention
to nominate the State officers at Cleveland on the
Goth. The republicans hold their convention at
Toledo on the 27th. democratic politician, well
informed as to affairs OF the State who is going to
attend both conventions, expressed the opinion to
STAR reporter to-day that the conventions would
be as interesting as any that have occurred in
the State for some time. He says it is all uncertain
what the democrats Will do. II they nominate
Thurman and insist upon his carrying the banner,
ne says, they will carry the State. II they fail to
40 this, Powell, who has negative strength, will
De The nominee. and there will be hard fight.
THE REPUBLICAN PRoBLEM.
He says that OF course there is no doubt about
Foraker's nomination by the republicans, but the
most Interesting feature OF the situation viii be
the question Of whether or not Sherman shall be
indorsed for the Presidency. While Sherman, be-
lican voters Of the State his support it is fact
that the Blaine men have so managed things that
they will control the convention and prevent any
Endorsement OF Sherman from passing Sherman
he says, will be placed in the awkward position OF
not being able to secure the Endorsement and OF
being r1d1culed and having his strength dis
uC W iasAhc tuS aktSiupts IL Is the
opinion OF THE STARS informant that Foraker
wants to go on the ticket with Blaine In 's8.
WHAT REPRESENTATIVE BUTTERwoRfH SAYS
A STAR reporter asked Representative Butter
worth to-day what he thought would be the out.
come OF the convention. He replied that be did
not know what they would do about the indorse-
ment OF Sherman as he had not seen any OF the
delegates, but he was sure that Sherman had the
State at mis- back. The republicans of the State
look upon him as good pilot into whose hands to
trust the fate OF the political ship with confidence
that he would bring her through all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
r~ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
In 1889 Walter W. Burdette commenced the Dry
Goods and Carpet business at No 92S 1th st In 1874
he gave his nephew Oliver Burdette an interest in
his store which continued for five years, under the
hrm name OF Wv. W. Burdette Co." At the expira-
ton OF the partnership in 1879 the firm dissolved
by mutual consent and settled up, the said Oliver
dette. " "
The business has been continued from 1879 to the
present time by the said Walter W. Burdette trading
as W Burdette Co.. although since the sai1 dis
solution w. W. Burdette has been the sole proprietor
to whom all claims against ''W W. Bnriette CO y
should at once be presented for payment and to whom
all moneys due w W. Burdette & Co" must be paid
at the earliest possible time the said W. Burdette
Is about to retire from business.
WALTER W. BURDETTE
jyI-th,s ,tu1m OLIVER p BURDETTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

Bar R1DeE, Bay RrDeE.
1HE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE!
Unsurpassed attractions for
WEEK OF JULY, 11TH AND 17EH
uBERATI .L1BEkAT TI-........... .LIBERATI
The Greatest Living Cornetist,
VIII play to oimmense crowds from the Band Stand.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
MODEL PLEASURE RESORT
remperedb by soft zephyrs from the Chesapeake.
Fresh Foliage. Summer Scenes and the Bouudless
Bay.
AwEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS
Fishing. Grabbing.
Boating.
Magnificent Restaurant Superior Dinners.
New Pavilion. Gravity Railroad
Forming world Of pleasure and & the lairest combiua
Iare for the round trip.
r... frasns f. 81 si- spisndsd 81; sdaehs. e.
siusb q. 81 81
HOTEL se}s sSa -Ra RRkBH s4aiys fgk GUESTS
For schedule of trains see b. s. o. advertisement.
i-243m GEO WEBB. General Agent.
> Colonial Beach and colions every saturday dur.
Tag Juy aud August, al $50 Makes landings at
Co!ons going down. and al river landings coming up
Arrives a; Colonial Beach at 10:15, Cotons at Is.
Fare. 30 cents jy7-2w
GLyMoSr.
EXCURSION SEASON OPENS JULY 9.
The Fast and Commoiious Iron Steamer
PILOT BOY
s en-, ss Ssh % since 81, las, sea
BoatiDs. Bathing and E,shinx
IL NJ har
81 10 am and 500 p-na sharp Returning. ARRIVES
sandsys-Leaves al 10 am. and $3.50 pm. Return
70 Cents ROUND TRIP. 25 Cents
Special rates to churches schools and ORGANIZATIONS
Apply at Company'. Ofice, 90e Pa ave. NV. jy6-2m
ITO FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
Packet ExCEIS10k make regular
IRiDAYs Alternate dsy tor charter. Boat leaves High
p f11 a sSSy t.,s 4 %1TTE qa
STEANFR DIXIE RUNS DAILY MAKING TRIPS
and View HanP Pshire ave- and foot of Hiss st..
aSE & & s;Spp1FD @ DIs at H3l1nas Landing Table
as,, gs1 i5r2 , ~ & 2, I9 last ZIP down a. 10 pm
l.fss par:ie. Teieph1ns tsI esii 55; : les lOf
EXCURSIONS ON B. L u
TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS:
BAY RIDGE,
On the Chesapeake. Ronnd Trip 81
Every Tuesday TO
PEN-MAR
Commencing Tuesday July 5th Leave washingtonH
AnA Returning. arrive 80 pm. Round Trip sl-56
Every Thursday to
HAEPERS FERRY,
O1 The Potomac Commencing July 7tn (excepting
1IIy l4tLI Leave " ashinrson As n u keturnlng.
Arrive 20 pm Round Trip 81.
Every Wednesday to
LURAY CAvERNS
Commencing July 9Th Leave Washington 8 80 Am
returning, arr1ve y Pm Round Trip 81 So
Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Afar Iuray and Har-
IsTs Ferry secured st r. o. Ticket On,ces in Wash
hstOE without extra charge
" d. CLEMENTS. CK LORD
se-.-<Ih MANAGER Gen1 Pass Agent
10 10 RIVER yIEw
~ and see the grand
,,, SWIICHhACK RAILWAY
-1--lm CoAsTING TRACK.
(toLOSIAL BEACH
~ fOfCLAR WATERING PLACE
AND EXCURSION RESORT
Ihe swift palace steamer T w. ARROwsMITH ex-
esS ntts1 Tor the service. viii make regular dsIly
ts =. Sns Beach texcept Szturdays) on and after
SesOAIs 70 Leaves 7tn- street ferry wharf at
rS u hours at the Beao h. and home AZ 8 80
s,.c e; hefreshinents. and Meals served
f-ss' fOaaa tap. so eta children, 25 cts jeI5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
Telegrams to The Star.

FOUR YEARS FOR JACOB SHARP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
A CANDIDATE KILLS AN EDITOR.

The President at His Brothers. House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

TeMPoR!zlNe WITH THE LAND BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14


DAILY: s'Thts is what he has killed me with"
WHAT coLoRED BOY saw.
Alonzo Wheeler (cOlored), aged fourteen years,
was at the corner of 18th street and New York
avenue about s O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He
saw Mr. Kennedy come out OF his office lock his
door ana WAX TO sne es wner ne 9a1s dspU 1n
to Mr. Kennedy and stick knife In him. He also
pushed Mr.. Kennedy, and the two men fell to the
sH Sin and ~ asked who had done that. Daily
said he had done 1t. Witness was
only about Ave or ..t SIX steps & s,a from ron M M;
Daily, but would know him II he should see him.
'Look around the room and see II he Is here, "
said the coroner Tne witness gancead 1d aruna SS ana
6in0. Mr Kennedy shollered"s four times aud
cIashed his hands across bis breast. When asked
why he had done the aee1 1a rsPe1 5nsf a
Office Daily followed close behind him. Witness saw
the blow struck with the knife.
ONLY ONE BLOW
was struck. witness did not see the knife re.
moved from the wound, but saw it lying on the
ground. About or q little after O'Clock witness
Bank building Ia being constructed. Daily was
looking down. and witness thought he was wor.
ried. He was sitting on some ttmbers In 'front.' Of
the new structure.
xR. BAxTER's STATEMENT.
Mr. George 7. Baxter was at the corner Of 15th
street and New York avenue, at Nairns drug
store. He heard the cries and rushed to where the
two men. were on the ground He saw Nj. Ken.
nedy draw the knife from the wound, hold it up
and, pointing TO Daily: he said: There's the mar
man was DR.. White, and asked 4 he was much
hurt, but Mr. kennedy did not reply. He only
moaned as n In great pain and was very weak
Witness was the first person to reach the spot
but he watched the assassin, and therefore might
not have seen or heard all that Mr.. Kennedy die
or said.
N1 sl0ouRNIY BUTIxR
testified that, In company with DR.. Ruth, he wa
driving east on rennsyivanta avenue about 5 pm
yesterday; they were nearly opposite the Depart
ment OF Justice when he cav two men tall. Wit
ness thought that perhaps an accident had 90
CURED: saw ono Of the men, whom he now recog-
ni1e3 Al Dafly receiver h1mSo1f hut tho otbaf re